TechDay Asia

Malaysian businesses should get faster access to Snom's IP phones and conferencing gear as Telediant takes on distribution and support.

Rising eCommerce demand and higher vehicle costs are pushing Singapore SMEs to rethink whether owning fleets still makes business sense.

Singapore firms gain access to an AI coding agent aimed at complex software work as Huawei Cloud deepens its regional enterprise push.

TechDay's top Asian stories last week: 1. Businesses in Singapore and Malaysia will gain access to Kubernetes backup and recovery tools as cloud-native spending lifts demand for resilience https://lnkd.in/gJztp9pw #itdepartment 2. Institutional investors are backing a student accommodation shortage in Malaysia as regional capital shifts away from Australia https://lnkd.in/gYV-jJMY #highereducation 3. Slow financial systems can drain founders' time and cash, as hidden FX fees and compliance gaps emerge before growth plans do https://lnkd.in/geyTfdnp #productivity 4. Most energy professionals in Southeast Asia expect AI to aid the transition, but data gaps, costs and grid strain remain major hurdles https://lnkd.in/gnMYrNz9 #sustainability Which story caught your attention? Share your thoughts in the comments!

Banks are being pressed to curb damage from insiders and stolen logins, as regulators demand controls that limit lateral movement.

Tenants at BeFa Industrial Estate will gain wider fibre access as the site races to meet demand from AI, cloud and data centre operators.

Slow financial systems can drain founders' time and cash, as hidden FX fees and compliance gaps emerge before growth plans do.

Cybersecurity teams could cut manual handoffs as Filigran ties intelligence, validation and remediation together in one AI workflow.

Retailers in Singapore are using AI and telco data to spot untapped audiences, cut insight time by up to 60% and sharpen decisions.

Corporate content is becoming interchangeable as executives flood LinkedIn with safe opinions that rarely challenge readers to think differently.